davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
Gxrusioria
Alnsicdl Jnstrnmcnls.

4 NUMBER of Grand Upright and Square
~ Pianos OF our make si Ghtiy useL most goDI
and fully warranted VII - %pil ~ .AJsr. rDlijsJi
wN. KNABES Co.
I'D Eiffh.axn Ahlve lith.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

80 a m. aud p M For naet : ing valley
$50. $50 NJ sundays $50 a m- y. H.
ERIE RAILWAY.-Ih trains leave
local tIaius Ieavs 2JsI from . 10 10 minutes
| earlier
o a M We lays so sun EXPRESS Runet Draw
ing Coaches TO tmiTs. Horirllsvie Bnrso Pull.
man ceping Coach ron Horned vile TO Cincinnati
Of Day aud Buffet Sleeping Coaches 10 Mead
Vile Cory Akron. cleveland Cincinnati chicago AMI
81. Loaf, No extra charge for fact time
ing coaches Brrtio Ma FAILS Hamilton. Toronto
Oean salamanca AMI Dunkirk
Slrer.n~ Co,chr. To bnghamion. Owego. ElmIrs
Rutherford ADD PasslG TEX DAYS -, 80 100 To-
a M. L. noon; l:i3 J. $50. 40. $40 $50. $50. 60
$50 $50. 800 loSop m. l2o0 midnight sundays
445 $40, 1880 m. - noon. 2ml COZ o31. 73D 300
10 80 IL mldng ht Add "nal tram. 10 P1ssiic week
DAYS. 90oa M. 800 pm l,uherfor,l 500 IN. $50 n;
noon. IS; 300 : 80 $50. 30 40 800 $40, $50
so 80 edo Io.S6 1870 p m. IL midnighL
Newark ant PATRON. via Newark wee. h1ys - go
7.so l0p m, aud ~ midnight Sundays. 900 a. m.
sun,rm, week lays 4,a. 7.5o. 1890 a. NJ. l:46 $50
$50 500 $40 $40. 73o. o 1880 p. m. and ~ mif
night sundays 445, $50, lo;Soa m. 4. SO, and IL
Now nrg ana cornwall week days 7:5o m. $40. 4so.
$50 an p. IN. sundavs i0a m. aud y. III
Warwck. week DAYS. . 90 1880 a IN, $50 p ~
Scranton, Hone-'lle. week days, a m - o m -,
aud Port orvls wrrk days. 4A5. 7'5o - 1910
an. $780, 40: = z - ~ SOP IA. sundays 40 o'"'
Goshen week days 445. go 9. 10 3pa 30 $3.50 81
81 as. 1880 p IN sundays +tS. lo3o A. H. q. 0so
Tickets for passage and apartments In Drawing Room and
Sleeping Cosche, b" Obtained and or es for the check
sr Nrw.Tcrk No ssi fatonst Br"osyn 80 Mont.
Yprc,, from the arrive IN NewYork &C IDS.
l055a m. and 1880 D. m ,.,,,r, - , A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
STEAMBOATS, dno Rallroaou.

NOhTlItRN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
TrAluslravr rom Chambers Il station week days Tor
I'm lewoo Trnady Clo-ter SparEli and yak 30 10
+ 20. $50 ami II 80 a IA. ll3. $50. t5i. 90
~ $50. :. 1880 y. M. ~ midnig su dayt -.
o 30 "a. m. aud p For innet. ring Valley.
Monsey and ralmans week day. 90 no . 50 w.
50. T.. so D III SUNDAYS $50 a IN. y D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDsOv
GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
On and after November trains leavs
LII \ La A LII IlIH

GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
GRHS6 CENTRAL DEPOT
Ro sps s@e ana Montreal slSqe A%srsA
car 10 Albany. Troy and syracuse aso to MOnrea s.
800 a. m. the FAMOUS CHICAGO LIMITED composed
sleeping cars for Albany. utc Syracuse Rochs.,sr
Bun-lO Ere. Cleveland aod Toledo arriving Chicago s2
ioso a NJ, chicago Express drswngroom car. to Can
tiiso M Western New.York anil Northern Erv,va
S5op M. Albany, Troy and Utica SPECIAL with drawing
room TO ALBANY And Troy Connect. 1t Troy sara
- p m accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
VIII for 1aof F. i' ba us EnP:
BTars Gsy,ia1a CneisH1s In ,.s"p.' - Louis .:
'7p IN, Montreal and Ultra Express daily. slrepngcsf
Abans SUNDAY trslo does not w..i Of albany ~
sgeeai slsspsF aIr,yes Eo' hester Bus
t.ol5 Pacific tIpre,s With 'ergl9s ar for AuSure
Ss"sTa os p1 ss so r
water!@wn via Utica daily Yep, s sataria,
and Troy Connect, with the morning r.is' Tor tho wes,
Iis.s.. and space in drawing and ;l.spsscsnea
II PARK Place. Battery Place s.? West l2lth..r aSt
AM 1870 Fulton sts, Brooklyn and ~ Fourth-t William,
Weteotrs Express call for cheek baggage from hOtss
Run daiy others daily. except sunday stop at Mott
General saperintsniens eener, Passenger Is.n.
albany BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE-Psi-
~ ace s,e1mers DREW sDd nEn ~, RicsMRNp sssys
t t.saf ss' a " . = H. '''" " ~ ~ wv
freigh, received un'il the hour Of departure.
FALL RIVER LINE. FAREs REDUCED.
boston 81 90 for First-cas, Limited Tickets
REDUCTION 10 ALL OrHtR POINTS.
steamer. PrLGHiM AMI BRISTOL leave Pier - ~ r.
~ @ boat from rotyn an civ
- heSr.iRs trn ,sg ING Tita s,eAmSr, ay,
! p. "a. An orche,ir. each steamer 1870, ....,.,a,
uess, oaicea. a. oiioo Ga Pier Is All s,sanoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
REVOLUTIONARY EUROPE
A BlRDSEYE VIEW.

THE REVOLUTION MOVEMENTS OF 1e4s-49 ~
ITALY. rrIt-HUNGARY AND GERMANY:
WITH sOME EXAMINATION OF IIiE PREVIOUS
JHIRTY-1HREE YEARS BY C. EDMUND MAURICE.
frnnf ankcA and other Illustrations SvO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1. 473
~ Broadway. near l2f-sti 6lst ysar. Primary, com.
srcial and caaanai dspaItneats lastruetxn sssaeh
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06
Jones Nest.

say. said Tommy To- Young Jones
who was paving hisatteuuons to Tommy :
sister-altentious not very well received
bv the parents because the young man
wus poor and the daughter a prospective
heiress-- Say Mr. Jones. have you got a
nest27
Jones What an idea thar Is. Tommy,
birds alone have nests
Tommy You amt a bird I know
cause YOU amt got no wings. But You
must have Il nest somewhere, all the
same
Jones-- Wei. suppose have a nest,
what them"
Tommy Are you all out Of feath-
ers
Jones" Tommy, YOU are the queerest
boy I ever saw and ask the most prepos-
ferrous questions. What put all this stuff
into your head 81
Tommy Nothin' much. only heard
father ask mother why that fool Jones
came to see IS 50 much, and mother said
YOU probably hoped 20 feather your
nest by marrying her, but YOU would slip
up on it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06
stanton's Opinion OF Lincoln.

II Is related that during the early part
Of the War. the Western men. as they
we're then called han poor opinion Of
the fighting 1llitie- af .le men of the
East. and. heade1 by owen Loveiov. Of
Illinois. devised q sch.me which ,uey
thought would prove this theory, and at
the same time oe Of great -ervicr TO eae
army Ia the Fast. Armed with all the
details of the plan committee. headei
ly LoveJoy proceeded To Washington.
and. called upol President Lincoln. IN
folded 10 him the wIuda-.ul scheme If
transferring $1,000 Eastern troops tt the
Army of the West. lni supplying their
places with an equal number of Western
men. Their ..u-l.r aud plausible ar-
-umeur- convinced the President r1 -ar
extent thIr de zl-- them au o-i-r CD
Secretary Stanton o. carry out the details
If tine plan as proposed. ON entering
-tautau'- office, he ul- found % te Hlsi-
.y engaged Ia writing. md without look
ing up De desired to SNOW the object Of
their visit
Lov5ioy explained the scheme SIS be
bad before done -a tEe President but
wa- met with "a Hat refusal from the Sec
retarT.
But We have the Presidents or,ler
SIR said Loyeiov
r..s O
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06
SCRAPS Of Science.


Alta recent meeting Of the Academy of
sciences. VI Havcm ofthe medical ~che,l
read a paper on The phenomena noticed
in the head Of an animal after deeaPiia-
sion. with OF without tanfusiou % fresh
blood. As soon as the head is separated
from the bo5y the eyes move eonvuisive-
ly. and q look If wou. Ter aui anxiety +
noticeable on the face. The jaws seprr-
ate with force. and the tongue seems 10
be in a tetau state There appears o.
be some cou-ci1usu->4 of what .- going
on. bur this does Hat las. more than three
or four seconds. Tae eyes thru shrink
into the head. and some Spasuodie eff
forts at breathing are made the uo-CrIS
exuauf the mouth opens. the tongue i-
ret1cted toward the faurss. This res
p.ritarv effort 5, repeated three OF four
times. 1u the senses sre7l ,1 bee inactive.
and the wall Is lost These phenomena
last one or ~ most two minutes. and the
head then becomes utterly inert. II pre-
partitions have previously been made -s
chat tine head after separation cont auas
90 receive 81 fresh supply Of blood. be
voluntary mauitesta-14~ persist a- long
as the blood supply is -uHcieut-tnat IS.
for half 5u hour OF So When a blood
supply Is furnished after the head mas
become entirely motiauir-~ the phelom-
eBa ar. a- follows Some e1uu1ctirus.
very weak and tasaIe. rl>c place espee5sl-
lv in the mu-. s- ut Tire hF-. th-u some
respiratory efforts. reflex actions 1f The
eve. drst weak. then we'll marked. bu-
the eveliis remain dropping the senses
ara quite asleep. and n1 VIII Is manifest
ed. of course the longer the period be-
tween detap,-atiou and the restoration of
blood supply the longer the time before
these PheuomeHl ara apparent. In con-
l.usi0n. it ulas be a--umed that iaeap.u--
Jion does H15 pr5i-cs instantaneous
death. Conscious ia. and feeling s1n-
ringe for a few ~ecoals Whether or not
pain is felr during this brief period can
uat he ascerrile,l most aSely not aw-
Ing To- the rapid death Of nervous eie-
meuts, with which a.ane sensation Is
conceued.-Plrs l-.s- a >-.aes.
The hypaa-c9pe invented by Or.
0choroza az is claimed ts readily disclose
a person liability ro mesneac influence
hypuorsm. or the reverse. Itisa tubu-
lar magnet. the edges OF tLe slit being
north and -oatl poles respectively struia-
ture OF keeper 9f -aI iron closing she
poles 70 preserve the magnetism when
the instrument Is not In Use, To l-- It
-le armatur- b taken off, and the fore
finger thrust through lne tube 1t ,h-
magnet, 50 THAT both po.e- are united
through the 6u-er Itself At tine end o.
two minutes the magnet is drawn off and
the person examined Ir j. asserted that
about 30 per cent % the persons eNamIn-
ed by this method are found to have ez-
perenced some peculiar objective OF sub
jective sensations some ~ per cent an
itching or priczing of Che finger. as if
needle points were entering the skin
Others sense af col5res-. or Of heat and
drvue-s.-Ils'.s H41ld
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06
Bluff Ben. Wade.

Mr. Riddle. Ben Wade's biogra apher
tells some amusing and characteristic
anecdotes Of that ftmous man. When
Mr.. Wade was cireuit judge in Ohio one
Of his decisions was reversed by the
Supreme Court Of the State, and the case
came back on mandate He disregard
al the mandate and followed his first
decision. But, your honor exclaimed
the beaten counsel the supreme Court
reve'-ed your former Judgement Yes.
50 I have heard" was the reply viii
give them a chance % get right The
judgement was again reviewed. this time
with Judge Wade's writtren opinion. and
the Court decided that he was right. 4
bill of costs had been before him for
three terms. and had been discussed at
inordinate length \ he was about
closing the third term. the attorney in
the case reminded him that the matter
had not been disposed Of What Is
the amount in dispute asked Judge
Wade. Nine dollars and--ceuts
TN pay the d--thing myself said
he throwing sI0b bin 10 the clerk. Enter
the costs satisded Durin. the impeach-
ment trial there was delay in opening the
proceedings Que morning. because the
Chief Justices black robe Of office had
been misIaid. The pages, the few visitors
present in the robing room. and Mr.. Chase
himself Joined in search. The case was
grave. The Court could not 20 on. At
the last moment Wade, who bad grimlv
obspred the scene, saw something black
under some other thing. and, lunging it
with his cane, fished ont the delinquent
black samite, which he irrevereutIy held
out at the canes end with Here.
Chase. here Is your Odd gown.
tt Is said that the Chief Justice was more
dienified than usual all that lay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06
Domestic Life Of the Early
Miner.

Our domestic life was simple. The gen
eral rule was that the cooking. wood
ehopping, hre-making. wat-r-cssrryiH-
ana ether kinds Of household work
should be- 50 divided round That each
should have an equal share and all -J
ont mining together and return together
10 the cabin. which was leu gagar.iej
and unlocked and indeed. mauy oI rhe
cabins had nothing for door save "a
piece II tent cloth, anticipation at tAe
fashionable pcrtirres- Everyone took
care ofhis own knife, fork. spoon. tiu cup
and tin plate. and washed MS own cloth
q. The underciothing was Of course col-
ored cotton or wool, they hij the dirt
and washed easily ~tarcard shirts.
polished boots and stovepipe hats were
never seen. and would have exp1-ed the
wearer 10 Iiseuuraging practical j le~
sunday wis d day Of rest from the ar-
dinary routine Of labor. The pioGs spent
It IN reading. writing letters. conversa. ion
and walking. The worI,illugs washed
and mended their clothes. and went out
prospecting and hunting There was no
gathering for religions purpose> and SO
far a l recollect, No death or burial Ger
tainly no wedding OF christening.
The routine Of the weekday was o. rise
cook and eat breakfast before day, by the
light Of the fire, a. candles were very
dear; each put the bedcio-hes onhis own
bunk IN order, and all started out for
their claims. Usually carrying with them
materials for their own meal When 1t
become too dark % work in their claims
they started back, cooked and ate their
supper, chopped wood. prepared for
bfeaxfast, and then sat for several shour=
before a large open wood fire eonyersing,
or rarely PLAYING cards. but never lor
money
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06
MARY is YET LIVING.
TRUE STORY OF THE LAMB IN SCHOOL

TRUE STORY OF TIE LAMB N SCHOOL
Most Of our Young readers VIII be sur
prised % hear that the well-knowu nur-
sery song Of Mary Had Little Lamb
Is q true story. and that Mary Is still
living. About seventy years ago she WIS
little girl, the daughter Of a flrmer in
Worcester county, Mass. She was very
fond Of going with her father into the
fields TO see the sheep, and one day they
found bahy-lamb which was thought
to BE- dead Kind-hearted little Mary.
however lifted it up in her arms. and. as
70 seemed to breathe. she carried II home,
made it warm bed near the stove. and
uursed it teuderly. Great was herdelight
when. after weeks Of careful feeding and
watehins, her little patient began to
,row well and strong, and soon after il
was able to run about. II knew its young
mistress perfectly. always came at her
cali, and was happy only when az her
side. One day it followed her TO the VII
lage school and, not knowing what else
to do with It, she put it under her desk
and covered il with her shawl There It
stayed until Mary was called up 70 the
teachers desk 10 say her lesson. ami then
the lamb walked quietly after her. and
the other children bust out laughing.
- the teacher had To shut the little girls
pet in the wood-shed until school was
out soon after tins young student.
named John Rollstone. wrote a little
poem about Mary and her lamb. and pre-
-ented 1t to her. The lamb grew % be
sheep and lived for many years, and
when at last It died Mary grieyed 50
much for it that her mother took some
Of its wool. which was as white as
snow and knitted a pair Of stockings
Tor her, to wear in remembrance Of her
darling. 30 ne years after the lambs
death. Mr.. Sarah Hall. q celebrated wo-
man who wrote books. composed some
verses about Nary'sl ,mb and added 20
them those written by John Rollst5ne.
making the complete poem a. We now
know IT,
Mary took such good care Of the stock
ing made Of her lambs fleece, thar when
she was grown up woman she gave one
Of them TO a chUrch-lair in Boston. IS
soon as it became known that the stock
ing was made from the fleece Of Mary's
little lamb, every one wanted piece of
It, 50 the stocking was raveIed out and
the yarn cut into short pieces. Each
piece WAS tied To a card on which
Mary wrote her full name. and these
cards sold 80 well that they brought the
large sum Of one hundred and forty dol
lars 10 the Old south Church
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06
THE BELLS OF EARTH.

The heils Of earth sp sounding on
From many an aucient steepie.
Telling their tales Of JOY and woe
t. al the waiting people
In merry strains of ij-~ral mirth
They cheer ogr hearts of gladness.
or wal their cry when midnight flames
Are raging IN their madness
- Oh they ring. these bells OF earth
With note shat never change
But over al the chords ii life
Their mystic music ranges
To-day they mourn nation lo-s
Ia heavy moan~ of -orrow.
Bur Giant The tripping wedding march
Tn s.aisome tones ta-uorr1w
Tn-Iav rhey -iu, of victory.
VIII hnner~ glyIv flying
Tomorrow reqgienlS for the slain
pu ali rhe winds are -ighise.
soon thev ring. these bells of earta-
WHh aate thaf never change.
Bur over alI the chords IF life
Their mystic music ranges.
How gently ou the morning air
The sabbath bells ar. calling;
How softly 81 the hour Of PRAYER
when evening dew- are falling;
Bu; when death $ sad procession MOVES
And bells are slowly roilins.
How uiournfuIv upou the ear
Those waves 0f -1und come rolling
- ou they ring. these bells of earth
With note tha, never changes.
Bu- oyer al the chords OF life
Their mystic music range
Their note one but human souls
Afl ,h1ught- and passion, blending.
Can urn the music at their viii
To each emotion hleuding
Ta,sc songs from turrer and from tower
Which DER the land are ringing
Are echoes from the -eit-sane song
Which every heart IS singing
20 on they ring these bells Of earth.
With note that never changes,
Bur over all cLe chords ~ iifi-
Their mystic music ranges.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06
Why She Ran Away.

4 well-knowa citizen mad his wife ar
rested on a charge Of running away from
him and taking several valuable articles
with her.
Madam said the Judge. the mere
act of your running away from your hus-
band is a violation Of none other than
the great moral law and for which you
viii have 10 answer before the Judge Of
judges But as YOU nave been arraigned
on charge Of taking your husbands
property, would ike to ask you few
questions I hear that you had very
pleasant home p"
Yes, sir very pleasant" the woman
replied
Your husband was very kind to you,
understand"
Yes sir very kind"
You left him, then. because you did
not love him?7
~Uh, no sir; love John very, very
much
What ran away from home when
you love your husband Madame. VIII
you expiain27
- / viii try sir. Some time ago'iNrs.
Jeukleton ran away. and although We
all knew her to be as ugly a. a night-
mare the newspapers in speaking
Of the incident. said that she was hand
some. 4 little later Mrs Brockrain, who
has a hair-mole on her face. is cross-eyed
and as yellow Us pest-house tiag, ran
away and the newspapers said that she
was beautiful, 80 ran away that | might
see myself
Madame. suppose that you are now
sorry that YOU took such a foolish
step
Yes. sir
Sorry. madam, because you now see
the vanity and weakness of allowing
yourself to be % pernieiously led
astray -
No. sir"
Whar not sorry on that account ~
No. sir"
Then why are You Sorry"
Because the newspapersdi did not speak
Of me at all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

Fxom LEE 70 DEATH

3 huf q l-0Hl,.al b. rleluial5sul or neural
20 strI1es -le heart Ihese diseases are
the most paiE-ll and the must dangerous
1- any o. uhich human kind l. Liable.
IHev by Irin one part 20 another without
a l1lIeuf waEuin-, and Lniments ard
other outward applications are in them
selva, dangerous because they are liable 70
drive the .ilsease o. some vital organ and
cl,lse instant death rheumatism and
nesraigia are diseases of the blood, and can
only BE- reached by remedy which viii
drive from the blood the dangerous acids.
such a remedy Is Athlophoros. 1t has been
thoroughly tested and Is a safe. sure
cure
Spruce Greek. Pa, Oct. s. 1885.
ln answer 70 your request 90 know what
vegr AthlophJr0s has done iUr me, viii
say il has done wonderful work. I have
suffered from rheumatism for eighteen
wears more or less. and sometimes net able
.. Fsl NY clothes on or eat alone. l took
D Kinds, d0ct0red with a good many doe
rs lgt nothing did me any good.
rl- getting worse instead Of better |
read vour advertisement in the Demo
mt" and - Sentinel papers Of Louis
Gown. I have tasen in all four bottles. I
rel n1 pain. I was drawn crooked. but
nsv am straight once more. Thank yog
. the good il done me. Athlopboros Is
the medicine. PHILIP HARPsTER
Your medicine has cured me of neural
Gin. I suffered with It for three days, and
L gave me instant relief.
Wa F. kISCH.
Palmyra, y. Y, August 18th, 1856.
7 used one bottle Of Athlophoros for nell
-1I-ia after being laid mp eight weeks. The
-lsulL WIS very satisfactory.
K. :. ED1Y.
Every druggist should keep AthIoph eros
Athlophorus Pills but where they can
'e bought OF the druggist the All
Harls Co., H. Vail -. New York. Mil
sai either Carnage paid on receipt 20.
regular price. which is $40 per bottle
i1r A.h.n0HHr1- end =Gc. for Pills
For hvcr and kidney diseases 7yere7sia ir-
.-a-tl1n. Weakur-s. nervous debility diseases
't W1us1, constipation. hra54rtc impure
blood .-e-. A thlouln-r- f.'''. .-" .s.e.Ualed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06
Yes, He Loved Her.

And DO YOU love me a. well a. ever.
John the wife asked Of her somewhat
testy husband. after they had made up
subsequently to what i usually termed
a spat."
Why Of course / do, and better.
Are you sure, darling?
Sure OF course am. Hang It, don't
tell you 80 -
Yes. but YOU are not deceiving me -
Certainly not What do you want to
aggravate a man f0r2"
am not aggravating YOU
Yes. you are, and tell yon plainly
that love you madly, and if you ask me
that question again I'm blessed if don {
70 out and stay out altogether. lose
you dearly and now shut up or it will be
worse for vou. Asking me II love you,
when 1 DO to distraction Get out, YOU
idiot.
Wife subsidies. highly delighted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

One of the singular projects to nhieh
Che Forty-niuth Congress turned d deaf
ear wa- that % appropriate sum of
money for digging hoi- 5000 fees deep
or a. much more or less a. the funds
hi ,ht warrant. in each STATE and Terri
tory. The memorial u the author If
this happy thought promised general
revival Of ministry a. one Of its results.
and only asked for 100000 being
Sl00oG0 FOR each state and Territory 70
carry Il out- Its immediate object vas
getting useful knowledge Or discovering
valuable minerals
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

Joseph O'Brien- Of Cleveland. says that
he once examined a swallows nest, in
which we're two young birls- Around
the leg 0f one of them horsehair had been
closely wound Mr. O'Bnen removed the
hair and found that the leg bad been
broken. tie thinks that this was a gen
uine cslse Of bird surgery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

a. B.-You are right in your wager.
International prize medals were given TO
81 Jacobs OIL not for display but for the
best pain cure, and after crucial tests IN
hospitals.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

First Young Boston Blood--ay, DUx-
ley. did vou ever see the sIn rise? SER
1nd Young Boston Biood-N0. sam, j
don't think | ever did. don't remem-
Der that / ever ss.lisl up 80 late as that.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

He who forgives Is victor in the dis
pute-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06
DEH BRrBAGER
d. RAUcH

-.a.a-. r.- r-.1.-.auaI services tJ the citizens
-rH-. au# r#l-- ttlrt l residence uu
.a.. .--H.r l.-. .. Diamond
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

r--.e-sUulI services to The citlzeris
-..--. lH- rrl.-y Nf-ee lr te-I 'i-cs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

About the greatest taiI-bearer know
said the farmers boy, Is our peacock
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

VALENTINE HAY.
4TTaEEEI-AT-LAW.
somerset Pa.
... r.a..-H Ea-. E.taEe WIZ auend % ali
.. r.-.,-.G 81 li- care With pruGpluess
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

II trra.SEE
IL Somerset. Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-06

r.rN b. SCOTT
j somerset Pa